Most teams talk to others Pre draft. If nothing else to find out what it would cost. Deals are prepared before draft day. There isn't enough time between picks to negotiate.But 98% of it is preparation and doesn't happen

It would cost too many picks to move up to 3rd overall. I don't think Joeckel or Milliner are worth the three plus high picks it would take to get up there.

Even at 6th overall we'd wind up giving up our extra 2nd and 3rd to make it happen. Again I think that's a little too rich.

I think we're better off waiting until 12 and seeing what's left. If Lane Johnson is still there, then you pull the trigger. If not, trade back and look for someone like Jonathan Cooper, Chance Warmack, or D.J. Fluker.

This has been my bold prediction. We are in a rare situation with having the firepower to make a move like this. Go do it Jeff. You've bought almost everything that was needed in Free agency. Now go and get the blue-chip tackle we need.

After acquiring CB Brent Grimes, NFL Network's Daniel Jeremiah believes the Dolphins could trade up for "an elite" LT.As Jeremiah put it, he "wouldn't be shocked" if the Dolphins took this approach. Eric Fisher, Luke Joeckel, and Lane Johnson are widely considered the "elite" prospects at the position. We doubt any of the three make it past the Chargers at No. 11, so the Dolphins would likely jump up a few spots in order to land one.

One week after NFL.com's Jeff Darlington told the "ATL Debate Club" he expects the Miami Dolphins to take an aggressive approach to the draft, we're hearing the same from NFL.com's Daniel Jeremiah.The former league scout pegged the Dolphins as one of three teams poised to trade up. Miami, in theory, wants to hop in front of the San Diego Chargers at No. 11 for the chance to land one of the draft's top three offensive tackles. "All signs point toward" the Kansas City Chiefs grabbing Texas A&M's Luke Joeckel at No. 1, according to Jeremiah, but that still leaves Central Michigan's Eric Fisher and Oklahoma's Lane Johnson.

I would be pretty ecstatic if we traded up to land any of the big 3 OT's. I'd be pretty upset if we did it to land Milliner. If we're going to pick a CB, I'd rather stay where we are and grab someone that, honestly, I like better than Milliner.

It would cost too many picks to move up to 3rd overall. I don't think Joeckel or Milliner are worth the three plus high picks it would take to get up there.

Even at 6th overall we'd wind up giving up our extra 2nd and 3rd to make it happen. Again I think that's a little too rich.

I think we're better off waiting until 12 and seeing what's left. If Lane Johnson is still there, then you pull the trigger. If not, trade back and look for someone like Jonathan Cooper, Chance Warmack, or D.J. Fluker.

I know that the trade value chart has been altered, not as costly anymor.We can make a good move up for a 3rd and a 5th and our 12th overall

I would be pretty ecstatic if we traded up to land any of the big 3 OT's. I'd be pretty upset if we did it to land Milliner. If we're going to pick a CB, I'd rather stay where we are and grab someone that, honestly, I like better than Milliner.

Bingo! it just makes more sense to move up for a tackle than a corner. I like the corner depth for 4 rounds in this draft. We can still draft 2 corners after trading up for one of the Tackle trio.But outside of the elite tackle trio there isnt much left. Just Watson and Armstead have a shot at being able to start right away, and many think Watson is a year away from being a starter.

Fact is the strength in this 2013 draft is the "Elite Triumvirate" of tackles.

It would cost too many picks to move up to 3rd overall. I don't think Joeckel or Milliner are worth the three plus high picks it would take to get up there.

Even at 6th overall we'd wind up giving up our extra 2nd and 3rd to make it happen. Again I think that's a little too rich.

I think we're better off waiting until 12 and seeing what's left. If Lane Johnson is still there, then you pull the trigger. If not, trade back and look for someone like Jonathan Cooper, Chance Warmack, or D.J. Fluker.

I know that the trade value chart has been altered, not as costly anymor.We can make a good move up for a 3rd and a 5th and our 12th overall

He're the thing. Our 12th overall pick is worth 1,200 points. To move in front of San Diego we'd have to move up at least two spots and trade with Tennessee. The 10th overall pick is worth 1,300 points. Our 4th round pick is worth 108 points. So in theory, we should be able to trade our 12th overall (12,00 points) and our 4th round pick (108 points) for the 10th overall pick.

But that just simply isn't happening. The Titans would know what we were doing. They'd play the Chargers against us. A very quick bidding war would probably happen. So instead of giving up a 4th, which is a fair trade. We'd wind up giving up probably a 3rd, a 5th, and maybe more.

While I'm a fan of the Dolphins targeting Lane Johnson at 12, or trading up to get him at 10, I'm out if it costs us anything more than a 4th round pick to move up those two spots. Well, maybe I'd pull the trigger for a 4th and a 7th. But that's it.

Thats true Kloiber, rookies are actually alot cheaper nowadays. Johnson will probably be a better player than Albert for a far cheaper price. It seems it was Ireland's plan all along to draft a franchise tackle when you look at his signings.

NFL.com's Daniel Jeremiah believes Oklahoma LT Lane Johnson has the "most upside of any offensive lineman" in the entire draft, and is the "ideal candidate" to replace Jake Long in Miami.Johnson is generally considered the third best tackle in the draft behind Luke Joeckel and Eric Fisher, but he's by far the most athletic of the three. He's also the most raw, but that won't stop teams from projecting his talent. The Palm Beach Post reported Tuesday it "(keeps) hearing" the Dolphins will target Johnson with their first pick, but that landing him will require trading up. The Dolphins have the draft-pick cache and impatience to do what it takes to move up.